Description:
Throughout its history, Ohio State University’s Farm Science Review has been at the forefront of showcasing the future of agricultureRoy M. Kottman, a former dean of Ohio State's College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences (known as the College of Agriculture at the time) is credited for launching Farm Science Review.At the time, the college was looking for a replacement to "Farm and Home Week," a 46-year-old program that came to its end in 1959. In 1961, Kottman was approached by M.R. Maxon, regional branch sales manager for International Harvester Corporation. Maxon wanted to know if Ohio State was interested in sponsoring a farm machinery show that would include field demonstrations and educational displays.Meetings between Kottman and Maxon soon involved Ray Mattson of the Columbus Tractor Club, Thomas Wonderling of OSU Extension, and Robert P. Worral from the College of Agriculture. In March 1962, the group finalized a "Memorandum of Agreement" among the Ohio Expositions Commission, the Ohio State University and the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center (known as the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station at that time). Later that year, Ohio State President Novice G. Fawcett signed the memorandum. Kottman signed for the College of Agriculture and Rowland Bishop signed for the Ohio Expositions Commission. Farm Science Review was officially born.The first show was held at the Ohio State University Don Scott Airport in northwest Columbus, Ohio.There may be many networking opportunities at the Farm Science Review 2018. Find out more in the event details below.

Description:
The Ohio Nursery and Landscape Association (ONLA) is a non-profit trade association, incorporated in the State of Ohio, representing the interests of the state's nursery, garden center and landscape industry. Membership is comprised of nursery stock growers, landscape contractors and maintenance firms, garden centers, arborists and allied suppliers.CENTS makes it easy on your wallet! Free forklift for palletized materials (move-in and move-out), free student labor to assist with load-in, free attendee lists, free water fill and drain, free ice for plant material, free powerwash, free listing online and in onsite program, and more!Location, location, location! Columbus is the 4th most affordable metro area for conventions in the United States.CENTS provides an opportunity to make valuable contacts, promote your brand, develop relationships and display corporate leadership.CENTS is an opportunity to learn! Exhibitors receive two complimentary tickets to the OSU Nursery Short Course per 10x10 booth.Get your products and services in front of thousands in just three days!CENTS is the best event for networking and marketing to over 8,000 nursery and landscape professionals.Smart attendees: two-thirds of our attendees are owners or managers...buyers, buyers, buyers!Education, knowledge sharing, networking and buying, all face-to-face and under one roof!Not sure if you want to exhibit at or attend the CENTS 2018 - Central Environmental Nursery Trade Show? See the panels below to get the information you need to make an informed decision.

Description:
Throughout its history, Ohio State University’s Farm Science Review has been at the forefront of showcasing the future of agricultureRoy M. Kottman, a former dean of Ohio State's College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences (known as the College of Agriculture at the time) is credited for launching Farm Science Review.At the time, the college was looking for a replacement to "Farm and Home Week," a 46-year-old program that came to its end in 1959. In 1961, Kottman was approached by M.R. Maxon, regional branch sales manager for International Harvester Corporation. Maxon wanted to know if Ohio State was interested in sponsoring a farm machinery show that would include field demonstrations and educational displays.Meetings between Kottman and Maxon soon involved Ray Mattson of the Columbus Tractor Club, Thomas Wonderling of OSU Extension, and Robert P. Worral from the College of Agriculture. In March 1962, the group finalized a "Memorandum of Agreement" among the Ohio Expositions Commission, the Ohio State University and the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center (known as the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station at that time). Later that year, Ohio State President Novice G. Fawcett signed the memorandum. Kottman signed for the College of Agriculture and Rowland Bishop signed for the Ohio Expositions Commission. Farm Science Review was officially born.The first show was held at the Ohio State University Don Scott Airport in northwest Columbus, Ohio.Don't wait to register for the Farm Science Review 2019. You'll meet influential people and maximize your opportunities for success. Start now by accessing the information below.

Description:
Throughout its history, Ohio State University’s Farm Science Review has been at the forefront of showcasing the future of agricultureRoy M. Kottman, a former dean of Ohio State's College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences (known as the College of Agriculture at the time) is credited for launching Farm Science Review.At the time, the college was looking for a replacement to "Farm and Home Week," a 46-year-old program that came to its end in 1959. In 1961, Kottman was approached by M.R. Maxon, regional branch sales manager for International Harvester Corporation. Maxon wanted to know if Ohio State was interested in sponsoring a farm machinery show that would include field demonstrations and educational displays.Meetings between Kottman and Maxon soon involved Ray Mattson of the Columbus Tractor Club, Thomas Wonderling of OSU Extension, and Robert P. Worral from the College of Agriculture. In March 1962, the group finalized a "Memorandum of Agreement" among the Ohio Expositions Commission, the Ohio State University and the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center (known as the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station at that time). Later that year, Ohio State President Novice G. Fawcett signed the memorandum. Kottman signed for the College of Agriculture and Rowland Bishop signed for the Ohio Expositions Commission. Farm Science Review was officially born.The first show was held at the Ohio State University Don Scott Airport in northwest Columbus, Ohio.Contact the event managers listed below for